Jackie Selebi, the former head of Interpol and the South African national police, is expected to be sentenced by a South African court on Tuesday.
Selebi was found guilty of corruption in July - the most senior official ever convicted in the country.
Al Jazeera'sRosie Garthwaite reports now on how Selebi's conviction is only the tip of the iceberg.

Melusi Ncala a researcher from Corruption Watch gives us insight into a report to be released, online, at 10am today called It's Time To Act. I'd like to quote an excerpt, which says that: The report highlighted cases that ordinary South Africans brought to our doors, allowing us to share that the problem areas of corruption are, among others, the South African Police Service (SAPS), municipalities and schools. We told a story of how these focus areas were plagued by procurement irregularities, bribery, embezzlement of funds, and theft of resources as well as irregularities in employment.'Melusi Ncala, a researcher at Corruption Watch joins me in studio for more on this report
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

published:07 Aug 2018

views:499

Corporate corruption was yet again brought under a sharp spotlight at the state capture commission as former Bosasa's chief operating officer Angelo Agrizzi gave his testimony Wednesday. According to Agrizzi, Bosasa, which now operates as African Global Operations allegedly paid between 4 to six million rands a month was paid in bribes monthly to secure tenders. If his testimony is to believed, this involved high level networks and the NPA was thrown in the mix. While these allegation dropped a bombshell, 2018 could easily be dubbed as the year of "private sector exposé" in South Africa. With all the revelations made such as VBS saga, KPMG, Mckinsey and Trillian to mention a few, one asks how did the country get to this place, yet not a single person has been charged? Leon Louw, the executive director and co-founder of the Free MarketFoundation is in studio with us.
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

A video project explaining through illustration the various factors that build up corruption in the country.
Narration: Michael Conte
Video Editing: Adrian Dayrit
LPCNSHS

published:16 May 2016

views:12267

The Corruption in Iglesia Ni Cristo (INC) was revealed by some renounced members, including Ka Angel Manalo and a former district officer of INC in America. Meanwhile, IsaiasSamson, the escaped minister, gave the spokesperson of INC a challenge.
Subscribe to the ABS-CBN News channel! - http://bit.ly/TheABSCBNNews
Watch the full episodes of Bandila on TFC.TV
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-TFCTV
and on IWANT.TV for Philippine viewers, click:
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-IWANTV
Visit our website at http://www.abs-cbnnews.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abscbnNEWS
Twitter: https://twitter.com/abscbnnews

South Africa remains one of those countries deemed to have serious corruption problems, but it's not getting worse. Transparency International has released its 2016 annual world wide Corruption Perception Index, with South Africa improving slightly.
A lower ranking means less corrupt. South Africa has moved from 67th place in 2015 to 64th in 2016.
For more news, visit: http://www.sabc.co.za/news

Corruption (interactive fiction)

Gameplay

The game is a standard text adventure with static graphics in all versions but the Apple II and Spectrum +3 ones. It focuses primarily on character interaction instead of object interaction. The Amiga version has a "speech mode", though Computer Gaming World noted it only as a novelty.

Reviews

"This adventure is set in the modern day world of high finance. Your partner has framed you and you must prove your innocence... CORRUPTION is different from normal adventures as it depends more on the gathering and correlating of information than puzzle solving. In time, though you'll be able to find out the answers to all the questions except one - why can't I use the loo?"

South Africa is a multiethnic society encompassing a wide variety of cultures, languages, and religions. Its pluralistic makeup is reflected in the constitution's recognition of 11 official languages, which is among the highest number of any country in the world. Two of these languages are of European origin: Afrikaans developed from Dutch and serves as the first language of most white and coloured South Africans; English reflects the legacy of British colonialism, and is commonly used in public and commercial life, though it is fourth-ranked as a spoken first language.

Apartheid

Apartheid (Afrikaans pronunciation:[ɐˈpartɦɛit]; an Afrikaans word meaning "separateness", or "the state of being apart", literally "apart-hood") was a system of racial segregation in South Africa enforced through legislation by the National Party (NP), the governing party from 1948 to 1994. Under apartheid, the rights, associations, and movements of the majority black inhabitants and other ethnic groups were curtailed, and white minority rule was maintained. Apartheid was developed after World War II by the Afrikaner-dominated National Party and Broederbond organizations. The ideology was also enforced in South West Africa, which was administered by South Africa under a League of Nations mandate (revoked in 1966 via United Nations Resolution 2145), until it gained independence as Namibia in 1990. By extension, the term is currently used for forms of systematic segregation established by the state authority in a country against the social and civil rights of a certain group of citizens due to ethnic prejudices.

Plot

The Goodies are hired by a maniacally racist South African Tourist Agent to make an advertisement encouraging Britons to come to South Africa. However, the tourist agent is unhappy with what they have done, since they showed black people in South Africa having a good time. Tim points out that South Africa has many black people, but the Tourist Agent retorts that they are not having a good time. The enraged agent forces the Goodies to emigrate to South Africa.

The influx of tourist boats the Goodies' advertisement brings allows the black people an opportunity to get away from South Africa, leading to apartheid segregation disintegrating. To keep the economy going, apartheid is replaced by the new segregation of apartheight (apart-height). Tim and Graeme are tall enough not to be affected — but Bill is not quite tall enough. Bill, and the South African jockeys, are now treated as the second class citizens of South Africa, and are put under curfew. Bill is also forced to work for Tim and Graeme, who both take full advantage of Bill's newly disadvantaged position and treat him like a slave. Bill takes charge of the situation, and he and the jockeys rebel and eventually win out against their 'masters'.

Outrage over SA police corruption

Jackie Selebi, the former head of Interpol and the South African national police, is expected to be sentenced by a South African court on Tuesday.
Selebi was found guilty of corruption in July - the most senior official ever convicted in the country.
Al Jazeera'sRosie Garthwaite reports now on how Selebi's conviction is only the tip of the iceberg.

7:19

Corruption in South Africa explained.

Corruption in South Africa explained.

Corruption in South Africa explained.

Corruption Watch releases report on SA corruption trends

Melusi Ncala a researcher from Corruption Watch gives us insight into a report to be released, online, at 10am today called It's Time To Act. I'd like to quote an excerpt, which says that: The report highlighted cases that ordinary South Africans brought to our doors, allowing us to share that the problem areas of corruption are, among others, the South African Police Service (SAPS), municipalities and schools. We told a story of how these focus areas were plagued by procurement irregularities, bribery, embezzlement of funds, and theft of resources as well as irregularities in employment.'Melusi Ncala, a researcher at Corruption Watch joins me in studio for more on this report
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

14:30

Will SA ultimately see people charged over corruption?

Will SA ultimately see people charged over corruption?

Will SA ultimately see people charged over corruption?

Corporate corruption was yet again brought under a sharp spotlight at the state capture commission as former Bosasa's chief operating officer Angelo Agrizzi gave his testimony Wednesday. According to Agrizzi, Bosasa, which now operates as African Global Operations allegedly paid between 4 to six million rands a month was paid in bribes monthly to secure tenders. If his testimony is to believed, this involved high level networks and the NPA was thrown in the mix. While these allegation dropped a bombshell, 2018 could easily be dubbed as the year of "private sector exposé" in South Africa. With all the revelations made such as VBS saga, KPMG, Mckinsey and Trillian to mention a few, one asks how did the country get to this place, yet not a single person has been charged? Leon Louw, the executive director and co-founder of the Free MarketFoundation is in studio with us.
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

Ang Korupsyon sa Pilipinas (Corruption in the Philippines)

A video project explaining through illustration the various factors that build up corruption in the country.
Narration: Michael Conte
Video Editing: Adrian Dayrit
LPCNSHS

3:35

Former members hit alleged corruption in INC

Former members hit alleged corruption in INC

Former members hit alleged corruption in INC

The Corruption in Iglesia Ni Cristo (INC) was revealed by some renounced members, including Ka Angel Manalo and a former district officer of INC in America. Meanwhile, IsaiasSamson, the escaped minister, gave the spokesperson of INC a challenge.
Subscribe to the ABS-CBN News channel! - http://bit.ly/TheABSCBNNews
Watch the full episodes of Bandila on TFC.TV
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-TFCTV
and on IWANT.TV for Philippine viewers, click:
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-IWANTV
Visit our website at http://www.abs-cbnnews.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abscbnNEWS
Twitter: https://twitter.com/abscbnnews

SA has serious corruption problems, but it's not getting worse: Index

South Africa remains one of those countries deemed to have serious corruption problems, but it's not getting worse. Transparency International has released its 2016 annual world wide Corruption Perception Index, with South Africa improving slightly.
A lower ranking means less corrupt. South Africa has moved from 67th place in 2015 to 64th in 2016.
For more news, visit: http://www.sabc.co.za/news

Outrage over SA police corruption

Jackie Selebi, the former head of Interpol and the South African national police, is expected to be sentenced by a South African court on Tuesday.
Selebi was found guilty of corruption in July - the most senior official ever convicted in the country.
Al Jazeera'sRosie Garthwaite reports now on how Selebi's conviction is only the tip of the iceberg.

published: 02 Aug 2010

Corruption in South Africa explained.

Corruption Watch releases report on SA corruption trends

Melusi Ncala a researcher from Corruption Watch gives us insight into a report to be released, online, at 10am today called It's Time To Act. I'd like to quote an excerpt, which says that: The report highlighted cases that ordinary South Africans brought to our doors, allowing us to share that the problem areas of corruption are, among others, the South African Police Service (SAPS), municipalities and schools. We told a story of how these focus areas were plagued by procurement irregularities, bribery, embezzlement of funds, and theft of resources as well as irregularities in employment.'Melusi Ncala, a researcher at Corruption Watch joins me in studio for more on this report
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

published: 07 Aug 2018

Will SA ultimately see people charged over corruption?

Corporate corruption was yet again brought under a sharp spotlight at the state capture commission as former Bosasa's chief operating officer Angelo Agrizzi gave his testimony Wednesday. According to Agrizzi, Bosasa, which now operates as African Global Operations allegedly paid between 4 to six million rands a month was paid in bribes monthly to secure tenders. If his testimony is to believed, this involved high level networks and the NPA was thrown in the mix. While these allegation dropped a bombshell, 2018 could easily be dubbed as the year of "private sector exposé" in South Africa. With all the revelations made such as VBS saga, KPMG, Mckinsey and Trillian to mention a few, one asks how did the country get to this place, yet not a single person has been charged? Leon Louw, the execut...

Ang Korupsyon sa Pilipinas (Corruption in the Philippines)

A video project explaining through illustration the various factors that build up corruption in the country.
Narration: Michael Conte
Video Editing: Adrian Dayrit
LPCNSHS

published: 16 May 2016

Former members hit alleged corruption in INC

The Corruption in Iglesia Ni Cristo (INC) was revealed by some renounced members, including Ka Angel Manalo and a former district officer of INC in America. Meanwhile, IsaiasSamson, the escaped minister, gave the spokesperson of INC a challenge.
Subscribe to the ABS-CBN News channel! - http://bit.ly/TheABSCBNNews
Watch the full episodes of Bandila on TFC.TV
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-TFCTV
and on IWANT.TV for Philippine viewers, click:
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-IWANTV
Visit our website at http://www.abs-cbnnews.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abscbnNEWS
Twitter: https://twitter.com/abscbnnews

SA has serious corruption problems, but it's not getting worse: Index

South Africa remains one of those countries deemed to have serious corruption problems, but it's not getting worse. Transparency International has released its 2016 annual world wide Corruption Perception Index, with South Africa improving slightly.
A lower ranking means less corrupt. South Africa has moved from 67th place in 2015 to 64th in 2016.
For more news, visit: http://www.sabc.co.za/news

Jackie Selebi, the former head of Interpol and the South African national police, is expected to be sentenced by a South African court on Tuesday.
Selebi was found guilty of corruption in July - the most senior official ever convicted in the country.
Al Jazeera'sRosie Garthwaite reports now on how Selebi's conviction is only the tip of the iceberg.

Jackie Selebi, the former head of Interpol and the South African national police, is expected to be sentenced by a South African court on Tuesday.
Selebi was found guilty of corruption in July - the most senior official ever convicted in the country.
Al Jazeera'sRosie Garthwaite reports now on how Selebi's conviction is only the tip of the iceberg.

Corruption Watch releases report on SA corruption trends

Melusi Ncala a researcher from Corruption Watch gives us insight into a report to be released, online, at 10am today called It's Time To Act. I'd like to quote...

Melusi Ncala a researcher from Corruption Watch gives us insight into a report to be released, online, at 10am today called It's Time To Act. I'd like to quote an excerpt, which says that: The report highlighted cases that ordinary South Africans brought to our doors, allowing us to share that the problem areas of corruption are, among others, the South African Police Service (SAPS), municipalities and schools. We told a story of how these focus areas were plagued by procurement irregularities, bribery, embezzlement of funds, and theft of resources as well as irregularities in employment.'Melusi Ncala, a researcher at Corruption Watch joins me in studio for more on this report
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

Melusi Ncala a researcher from Corruption Watch gives us insight into a report to be released, online, at 10am today called It's Time To Act. I'd like to quote an excerpt, which says that: The report highlighted cases that ordinary South Africans brought to our doors, allowing us to share that the problem areas of corruption are, among others, the South African Police Service (SAPS), municipalities and schools. We told a story of how these focus areas were plagued by procurement irregularities, bribery, embezzlement of funds, and theft of resources as well as irregularities in employment.'Melusi Ncala, a researcher at Corruption Watch joins me in studio for more on this report
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

Will SA ultimately see people charged over corruption?

Corporate corruption was yet again brought under a sharp spotlight at the state capture commission as former Bosasa's chief operating officer Angelo Agrizzi gav...

Corporate corruption was yet again brought under a sharp spotlight at the state capture commission as former Bosasa's chief operating officer Angelo Agrizzi gave his testimony Wednesday. According to Agrizzi, Bosasa, which now operates as African Global Operations allegedly paid between 4 to six million rands a month was paid in bribes monthly to secure tenders. If his testimony is to believed, this involved high level networks and the NPA was thrown in the mix. While these allegation dropped a bombshell, 2018 could easily be dubbed as the year of "private sector exposé" in South Africa. With all the revelations made such as VBS saga, KPMG, Mckinsey and Trillian to mention a few, one asks how did the country get to this place, yet not a single person has been charged? Leon Louw, the executive director and co-founder of the Free MarketFoundation is in studio with us.
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

Corporate corruption was yet again brought under a sharp spotlight at the state capture commission as former Bosasa's chief operating officer Angelo Agrizzi gave his testimony Wednesday. According to Agrizzi, Bosasa, which now operates as African Global Operations allegedly paid between 4 to six million rands a month was paid in bribes monthly to secure tenders. If his testimony is to believed, this involved high level networks and the NPA was thrown in the mix. While these allegation dropped a bombshell, 2018 could easily be dubbed as the year of "private sector exposé" in South Africa. With all the revelations made such as VBS saga, KPMG, Mckinsey and Trillian to mention a few, one asks how did the country get to this place, yet not a single person has been charged? Leon Louw, the executive director and co-founder of the Free MarketFoundation is in studio with us.
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

The Corruption in Iglesia Ni Cristo (INC) was revealed by some renounced members, including Ka Angel Manalo and a former district officer of INC in America. Meanwhile, IsaiasSamson, the escaped minister, gave the spokesperson of INC a challenge.
Subscribe to the ABS-CBN News channel! - http://bit.ly/TheABSCBNNews
Watch the full episodes of Bandila on TFC.TV
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-TFCTV
and on IWANT.TV for Philippine viewers, click:
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-IWANTV
Visit our website at http://www.abs-cbnnews.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abscbnNEWS
Twitter: https://twitter.com/abscbnnews

The Corruption in Iglesia Ni Cristo (INC) was revealed by some renounced members, including Ka Angel Manalo and a former district officer of INC in America. Meanwhile, IsaiasSamson, the escaped minister, gave the spokesperson of INC a challenge.
Subscribe to the ABS-CBN News channel! - http://bit.ly/TheABSCBNNews
Watch the full episodes of Bandila on TFC.TV
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-TFCTV
and on IWANT.TV for Philippine viewers, click:
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-IWANTV
Visit our website at http://www.abs-cbnnews.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abscbnNEWS
Twitter: https://twitter.com/abscbnnews

South Africa remains one of those countries deemed to have serious corruption problems, but it's not getting worse. Transparency International has released its 2016 annual world wide Corruption Perception Index, with South Africa improving slightly.
A lower ranking means less corrupt. South Africa has moved from 67th place in 2015 to 64th in 2016.
For more news, visit: http://www.sabc.co.za/news

South Africa remains one of those countries deemed to have serious corruption problems, but it's not getting worse. Transparency International has released its 2016 annual world wide Corruption Perception Index, with South Africa improving slightly.
A lower ranking means less corrupt. South Africa has moved from 67th place in 2015 to 64th in 2016.
For more news, visit: http://www.sabc.co.za/news

Outrage over SA police corruption

Jackie Selebi, the former head of Interpol and the South African national police, is expected to be sentenced by a South African court on Tuesday.
Selebi was found guilty of corruption in July - the most senior official ever convicted in the country.
Al Jazeera'sRosie Garthwaite reports now on how Selebi's conviction is only the tip of the iceberg.

Corruption Watch releases report on SA corruption trends

Melusi Ncala a researcher from Corruption Watch gives us insight into a report to be released, online, at 10am today called It's Time To Act. I'd like to quote an excerpt, which says that: The report highlighted cases that ordinary South Africans brought to our doors, allowing us to share that the problem areas of corruption are, among others, the South African Police Service (SAPS), municipalities and schools. We told a story of how these focus areas were plagued by procurement irregularities, bribery, embezzlement of funds, and theft of resources as well as irregularities in employment.'Melusi Ncala, a researcher at Corruption Watch joins me in studio for more on this report
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

Will SA ultimately see people charged over corruption?

Corporate corruption was yet again brought under a sharp spotlight at the state capture commission as former Bosasa's chief operating officer Angelo Agrizzi gave his testimony Wednesday. According to Agrizzi, Bosasa, which now operates as African Global Operations allegedly paid between 4 to six million rands a month was paid in bribes monthly to secure tenders. If his testimony is to believed, this involved high level networks and the NPA was thrown in the mix. While these allegation dropped a bombshell, 2018 could easily be dubbed as the year of "private sector exposé" in South Africa. With all the revelations made such as VBS saga, KPMG, Mckinsey and Trillian to mention a few, one asks how did the country get to this place, yet not a single person has been charged? Leon Louw, the executive director and co-founder of the Free MarketFoundation is in studio with us.
For more news, visit: sabcnews.com

Former members hit alleged corruption in INC

The Corruption in Iglesia Ni Cristo (INC) was revealed by some renounced members, including Ka Angel Manalo and a former district officer of INC in America. Meanwhile, IsaiasSamson, the escaped minister, gave the spokesperson of INC a challenge.
Subscribe to the ABS-CBN News channel! - http://bit.ly/TheABSCBNNews
Watch the full episodes of Bandila on TFC.TV
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-TFCTV
and on IWANT.TV for Philippine viewers, click:
http://bit.ly/BANDILA-IWANTV
Visit our website at http://www.abs-cbnnews.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/abscbnNEWS
Twitter: https://twitter.com/abscbnnews

SA has serious corruption problems, but it's not getting worse: Index

South Africa remains one of those countries deemed to have serious corruption problems, but it's not getting worse. Transparency International has released its 2016 annual world wide Corruption Perception Index, with South Africa improving slightly.
A lower ranking means less corrupt. South Africa has moved from 67th place in 2015 to 64th in 2016.
For more news, visit: http://www.sabc.co.za/news

Corruption (interactive fiction)

Gameplay

The game is a standard text adventure with static graphics in all versions but the Apple II and Spectrum +3 ones. It focuses primarily on character interaction instead of object interaction. The Amiga version has a "speech mode", though Computer Gaming World noted it only as a novelty.

Reviews

"This adventure is set in the modern day world of high finance. Your partner has framed you and you must prove your innocence... CORRUPTION is different from normal adventures as it depends more on the gathering and correlating of information than puzzle solving. In time, though you'll be able to find out the answers to all the questions except one - why can't I use the loo?"